Women's England Hockey League

The teams play each other home and away during an 18 week season from September to April.[1] The winners of the Premier Division regular season automatically qualify to play in the EuroHockey Club Champions Cup.[3] The top four Premier Division teams from the regular season qualify for the League Finals Weekend.If the team finishing top of the Premier Division at the end of the regular season also wins the League Finals Weekend tournament, the tournament runners-up will qualify as England's second team in the EuroHockey Club Champions Cup.[4][5] and the inaugural Women's National League title sponsored by Typhoo was won by Slough.
2023–24 Women's England Hockey League seasonField hockey1989–90England HockeyEast Grinstead2022–23SloughEngland Hockey Women's Championship CupWomen's Euro Hockey LeagueInvestecEuroHockey Club Champions CupEngland2022–23 Women's England Hockey League seasonTyphooLeicester1990–911991–921992–93IpswichHightown1993–941994–951995–961996–971997–98Clifton1998–991999–20002000–012001–02Olton & West Warwicks2002–03Canterbury2003–04Chelmsford2004–052005–062006–072007–08Bowdon Hightown2008–092009–102010–11Reading2011–122012–132013–14Surbiton2014–152015–162016–17Holcombe2017–182018–192019–202020–21COVID-192021–22Hampstead & Westminster2023–24Men's England Hockey LeagueEngland Hockey Men's Championship Cup1971–721972–731973–741974–751975–761976–771977–781978–791979–801980–811981–821982–831983–841984–851985–861986–871987–881988–892024–25Field hockey in EnglandLondonMidlandsNorth WestSouth CentralSouth EastYorkshire and North EastEH Men's Championship CupEH Women's Championship CupAustraliaBelgiumGermanyGreeceIrelandMalaysiaJuniorNetherlandsNew ZealandPakistanScotlandBuenos AiresEast GippslandCalcuttaUlsterGreat BritainPremier Hockey LeagueWorld Series HockeyAssociation footballBadmintonBasketballBoxingCross CountryRugby LeagueRugby UnionTable TennisAthleticstrack)DivingFencingFigure SkatingIce HockeyRowingindividualSquashSwimming